The  Study  of  the  History  of  Art  in 
'        the  Colleges  and  Universities 
of  the  United  States 


By 


E.  Baldwin  Smith,  A.  M. 

Fellow  in  Art  and  Archaeology 
Princeton  University 


PRINCETON  UNIVERSITY  PRESS 

PRINCETON 

1912 


50  Cents  Postpaid 


The  Study  of  the  History  of  Art  in 

the  Colleges  ?nd  Universities 

of  the  United  States 


By 


E.  Baldwin  Smith,  A.  M. 

Fellow  in  Art  and  Archaeology 
Princeton  University 


I)^'w 


>(j 


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PREFATORY  XOTE. 

This  pamphlet  has  been  issued  in  response  to  a  request  from  Prof. 
Adolfo  Venturi  in  view  of  the  lOth  International  Congress  of  Art 
Historians,  which  meets  in  Rome  in  October,  191 2.  I  issued  a  call 
for  information  to  all  the  Universities  and  Colleges  in  the  United 
States.  From  a  number  of  these  no  reply  was  received;  in  such 
cases  the  required  information  has  been  taken  from  published  cata- 
logues. It  was  necessary  to  condense  the  statements  received,  so  as 
to  secure  some  degree  of  uniformity.  The  labour  of  arranging  this 
material  for  the  press  has  been  done  by  ]Mr.  E.  Baldwin  Smith,  who 
will  be  grateful  to  be  set  straight  if  in  any  case  the  information  here 
published  should  be  defective. 

It  is  not  to  the  Roman  Congress,  however,  that  this  pamphlet 
should  be  of  most  interest.  To  all  Universities  concerned  with 
teaching  the  History  of  Art,  to  those  which  should  be  but  are  not 
yet  doing  so,  and  to  all  students  desirous  of  knowing  where  they 
can  find  the  instruction  they  require,  this  conspectus  will  be  of 
service. 

Allan  ]\Iarouaxd. 
Princeton  University, 
Sept.  15,  1912. 


254520 


INTRODUCTION. 

The  present  report  on  the  Study  of  the  History  of  Art  in  Ameri- 
can institutions  of  learning  assumes  that  it  will  be  of  interest  largely 
to  those  who  already  realize  the  urgent  necessity  of  Art  History  in 
our  Colleges  and  Universities  and  are  themselves  actively  in  sym- 
pathy with  its  advancement.  It  is  hoped,  however,  that  the  infor- 
mation here  gathered  may  also  be  of  some  value  in  libraries  and 
colleges  where  those  who  contemplate  further  work  in  the  History 
of  Art  may  find  out  the  nature  and  extent  of  the  courses  offered 
by  the  Colleges  and  Universities,  and  thereby  choose  the  place  where 
they  will  carry  on  their  advanced  study. 

The  material  has  been  gathered  from  the  catalogues  of  the  lead- 
ing Colleges  and  Universities  and  from  circulars,  asking  specific  in- 
formation, sent  to  four  hundred  institutions.  All  those  'Colleges 
and  Universities  not  ofifering  any  work  in  the  subject  have  been 
omitted,  save  the  ones  that  have  more  than  one  thousand  students 
in  attendance.  These  have  been  included  in  order  that  it  may  be 
seen  how  many  large  Universities  and  Colleges  are  failing  to  meet 
an  educational  responsibility.  Although  many  small  Colleges  have 
failed  to  remail  the  circular  asking  for  information,  it  will  not  be 
far  wrong  to  assume  that  of  the  four  hundred  institutions  listed  in 
the  World's  Almanac  for  191 1  the  following  list  of  ninety-five 
Colleges  and  Universities  offering  Art  courses  is  nearly  complete 
and  may,  therefore,  be  used  for  certain  generalizations. 

There  are  approximately  four  hundred  institutions  of  learning  in- 
the  United  States  where  the  Liberal  Arts  are  taught  for  a  period 
of  four  years.  Of  these,  ninety-five  Colleges  and  Universities  give 
Art  History  courses,  but  only  sixty-eight  adequately.  For  adequate 
Art  courses  we  assume  a  special  chair  in  Art  History  or  Archae- 
ology. The  result  is  that  of  the  one  million  students  in  American 
Colleges  and  Universities  but  one  hundred  and  sixty-three  thous- 
and have  the  advantage  of  any  Art  courses,  and  only  one  hundred 
and  forty-five  thousand  have  the  privilege  of  adequate  departments 
in  tliis  field.  > 


vi  INTRODUCTION 

At  the  present  time  in  the  institutions  offering  Art  courses  out  of 
a  total  of  fourteen  thousand  four  hundred  and  thirty-four  in- 
structors one  hundred  and  seventeen  are  exckisively  teachers  of  the 
History  of  Art.  In  other  words  but  eight-tenths  of  one  percent  of 
the  teaching  body  is  devoted  to  Art  or  Archaeolog}'.  Furthermore 
twenty-seven  of  these  ninety-five  institutions  have  no  chair  devoted 
to  x\rt  History,  but  offer  the  courses  under  the  instructors  of  other 
departments.  That  it  may  be  seen  what  phases  of  Art  History  are 
intrusted  to  these  departments  a  Hst  is  here  given  with  the  depart- 
ments offering  the  courses : 

Archaeology. 

Christian,  (i  course  by  Classics  Dept,  i  by  Biblical  Literature). 
Egyptian,  (i  course  by  Semitic  Languages  Dept.). 
Greek,  (6  courses  by  Classics  Dept.). 
Roman,    (3   courses  by  Classics   Dept.). 

Architecture. 

Classic,  (3  courses  by  Classics  Dept.). 
Greek,  ( i  course  by  Classics  Dept. ) . 
General,  (i  course  by  French  Dept.). 
Roman,   (2  courses  by  Classics  Dept.), 


Art. 


Ancient,  (2  courses  by  Classics  Dept..  i  by  History  Dept.). 
Classic,   (  4  courses  by  Classics  Dept.). 

General,    (   3  courses  by  Classics  Dept.,   i   by  Romance  Lan- 
guages Dept.). 
Greek,  (16  courses  by  Classics  Dept.,  i  by  French  Dept.). 
Mediaeval,  (i  course  by  Classics  Dept.,  i  by  History  Dept.). 
Renaissance,   (2  courses  by  Classics  Dept.). 
Roman.   (3  courses  by  Classics  Dept.). 
Greek  Topography,  (3  courses  by  Classics  Dept.). 
Greek  Epigraphy,  (3  courses  by  Classics  Dept.). 


INTRODUCTION  vii 

Painting. 

Italian,  (i  course  by  Classics  Dept.,  i  by  Romance  Language 

Dept.,  I  by  History  Dept.), 
General,  (i  course  by  French  Dept.). 
Roman  Antiquities,  (3  courses  by  Classics  Dept.). 
Roman  Topography,   (11  courses  by  Classics  Dept.). 

Sculpture. 

General,  (2  courses  by  Classics  Dept.,  i  by  French  Dept.). 
Greek,  (2  courses  by  Classics  Dept.). 

There  are  to-day  given  in  these  colleges  four  hundred  and 
twenty  courses  in  Art  History  with  eighty-eight  different  phases  of 
Art  History  treated  as  separate  courses.  The  general  average  of 
Art  courses  for  these  institutions  is  four  and  one  half  courses  each. 
For  the  purpose  of  ascertaining  the  extent  and  nature  of  the  field 
covered  and  of  offering  a  basis  of  comparison  to  show  the  relative 
importance  of  the  various  Art  topics  in  the  eyes  of  the  college 
authorities  a  list  of  the  courses  are  given  with  the  number  of  times 
each  is  given. 


Art. 

American,  3  Greek,  25 

Ancient,  19  History  of,  30 

Art  Appreciation,  3  History  of  the  Printed  Book,  i 

Art  Commentary  on  Greek  Lit-      History  of  Engraving,  i 

erature,  i  History  of  the  Crafts,  i 

Art  Forms,  i  Historical  Design,  i 

Belgian,  i  Important  Part  Played  by  Catho- 

Classic,  5  lie  Church  in  the  Development 

Christian   Symbolism  and   Icon-          of  Art,  i 

ography,  i  Holland,   i 

Eastern,  i  Introduction  to,  i 

English,  I  Italian,  6 

Etruscan,  2  Japanese,  i 

French,  2  Mediaeval,  17 


Vlll 


INTRODUCTION 


Modern,  1 1  ^ 

Northern,  2  ^>^ 

Oriental,  i 
Origin  of,  i 
Pictorial  Composition,  i 


Principles  of  Criticism,  i 
Primitive,  i 
Renaissance,  16 
Roman,  8 
Theory  of,  2 


Ancient,  2 
Christian,  10 
Classic,  10 
Egyptian,  4         ^^ 
Etruscan,  i 
Greek,  9 

Greek  Epigraphy,  3 
Greek  Monuments,  2 


Ancient,  8 
Cathedral,  i 
Christian,  2 
Classic,  8 
Gothic,  4 
Greek,  2 
History  of,  25 


Archaeology. 

Greek  Topography,  8 
Greek  Numismatics,  3 
Greek  Vases,  5 
Greek  Antiques,  2 
Roman,  6 
Roman  Antiques,  4 
Roman  Numismatics,  i 
Roman  Topography,  15 

Architecture. 

Italian,  i 

Mediaeval,  14 

Modern,  10 

Oriental,  i 
«♦>  Renaissance,  13 

'  Roman,  2 


Ancient,  i 
History  of,  8 


i^.^ 


Ornament, 

Mediaeval,    i 
Modem,  i 

Painting. 


Ancient,  i 
Central  Italian,  i 
Early  Flemish,  i 
English,  I 
Florentine,  i 
French,  i 

Giotto  and  his  Associates,  i 
Italian,  16 
History  of,  18 
Leonardo  da  Vinci,   i 
Massaccio    and    the    Florentine 
Realists,  i 


Modern,  7 

Northern,  7 

Rembrandt,  i 

Renaissance,  5 

Sienese,  i 

Seventeenth  and  Eighteenth 
Century,  i 

Sixteenth  and  Seventeenth  Cen- 
tury, I 

Spanish,  i 

The  Bellinni  and  Correggio,  i 

Venetian,  i 


INTRODUCTION  ix 

Sculpture. 

Classic,  4  Italian,  9 

German,  i  A^                 Renaissance,  i 

Greek,  1 1  '©'                   Roman,  2 
History  of,  16 

These  generalizations  and  comparisons  have  been  given  only  to 
facilitate  those  who  are  interested  in  realizing  the  relative  import- 
ance and  position  of  the  study  of  Art  History  in  American  Colleges* 
and  Universities.  If  any  further  comparative  information  is  desired 
it  may  be  gained  from  the  statistics  which  follow.  As  it  may  prove 
to  be  worth  while  to  republish  a  revised  list  at  a  later  date,  any 
suggestions,  corrections,  or  additions  will  be  gratefully  received. 

E.  Baldwin  Smith. 
Merwick,  Princeton,  N.  J. 


Notice. — Under  the  separate  Colleges  and  Universities  is  given  the 
title  of  each  art  course,  the  name  of  the  instructor  giving  the 
course,  the  year  in  which  the  course  was  founded,  whether 
required,  elective,  or  optional,  and  the  number  of  hours  a  week 
that  the  course  is  given  during  the  year. 


HISTORY  OF  ART  IN  THE  COLLEGES. 

Adelphi  College,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Founded  1896,  instructors  30,  students  458. 

1.  History  of  Ancient  and  Mediaeval  Art.     Bruno  Roselli. 

1894,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

2.  History  of  Roman  Art.  (omitted  1912-13).     Bruno  Roselli. 

1894,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

3.  History  of  Modern  Art.     Bruno  Roselli. 

1894,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

4.  History  of  Renaissance  Art.  (omitted  1912-13).     Bruno  Roselli. 

1894,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 
Remarks. — Lantern,  several  thousand  slides,  250  books,  some  photo- 
graphs, and  a  collection  of  casts;  the  college  has  a  Fine  Arts  De- 
partment. 

Alma  College,  Alma,  Mich. 
Founded  1887,  instructors  29,  students  302. 

I.  Greek  and  Roman  Art  (1913-14).     J.  T.  Ewing  (Classical  Dept.) 

1913,  elective. 
Remarks. — Small  equipment. 

Amherst  College,  Amherst,  ]\Iass. 

Founded  1821,  instructors  47,  students  480. 

I.  Greek  Art  (omitted  1912-13).     H.  de  F.  Smith   (Greek  Dept.) 
1904,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 


2  HISTORY  OF  ART  IX   THE  COLLEGES 

2.  Roman  and  Italian  Art  (omitted  191 2-13).    A.  H.  Baxton  (Ro- 
mance Languages  Dept.) 

1905,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

Remarks. — A  large  collection  of  casts,  two  cases  of  Eastern  antiqui- 
ties, and  about  1,000  photographs  and  slides. 


AuGUSTANA  College,  Rock  Island,  111. 

Founded  i860,  instructors  40,  students  550. 

I.  Aesthetics  and  History  of  Art.     E.  F.  Bartholomew. 
1909,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 


Barnard  College,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Founded  1889,  instructors  70,  students  742. 

1.  Mediaeval  Architecture.    A.  D.  F.  Hamlin  and  R.  F,  Bach. 

,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

2.  Modern  Architecture.     A.  D.  F.  Hamlin  and  R.  F.  Bach. 

,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

(these  courses  are  given  at  Columbia  University.) 

3.  Art  Appreciation;  History  of  Art.     A.   H.   Dow. 

1908,  elective,  13^  h.  a  week  through  year. 
Remarks. — For  equipment  see  Columbia  University. 


Bates  College,  Lewiston,  Maine. 

Founded  1863,  instructors  24,  students  485. 

I.  Italian  Art.     Miss  M.  Woodheal. 

191 1,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  through  year. 


HISTORY  OF  ART  IN   THE  COLLEGES  3 

2.  Art  of  Northern  Countries  (alternate  years).     Miss  M.  Wood- 
heal. 

1912,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  through  year. 
Remarks. — Photographs  and  University  Prints. 


Bellevue  College,  Bellevue,  Neb. 

Founded  1820,  instructors  20,  students  170. 

I.  History  of  Art.     Miss  L.  M.  Carter. 
1912-13,  elective, 


Remarks. — Collection  of  slides  and  photographs. 


Beloit  College,  Beloit,  Wis. 

Founded  1864,  instructors  31,  students  394. 

1.  Greek  and  Roman  Art.     T.  L.  Wright  (Greek  Dept.). 

,  elective,  3  h.  per  week,  one  semester, 

2.  Renaissance  Art.     T.  L.  Wright  (Greek  Dept.). 

,  elective,  3  h.  per  week,  one  semester. 

3.  Prehistoric  and  Ancient  Archaeology.     I.  M.  Buell. 

,  elective,  2  h.  per  week,  one  year. 

Remarks. — Books,  photographs,  slides,  and  the  collection  of  antique 
casts  made  by  Greek  Government  for  the  World's  Fair  of  1892-3. 


Boston  University,  Boston,  Mass. 

Founded  1869.  instructors  161,  students  1274. 

I.  History  of  Greek  Art.     W.  G.  Aurelis    (Greek  Dept.), 

1890,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 
Remarks. — Use  is  made  of  Museum  of  Fine  Arts  and  Boston  Public 
Library. 


4  HISTORY  OF  ART   IX   THE  COLLEGES 

BowDOiN  College,  Brunswick,  Maine. 

Founded  1794,  instructors  64,  students  398. 

I.  History  of  the  Fine  Arts.     Henry  Johnson  (Romance  Language 
Dept.). 

1912,  elective,  3  h.  per  week  for  one  year. 
Remarks. — Walker  Art  Building,  designed  by  McKim,  Mead,  and 
White,  contains  Egyptian,  Assyrian,  Cypriote,  Greek  and  Ro- 
man objects,  original  drawings  by  old  masters,  and  paintings 
principally  Early  American  and  Modern  European ;  a  collection  of* 
antique  casts,  and  about  a  thousand  books,  photographs,  and  slides. 


Brown  University,  Providence,  R.  I. 

Founded  1764,  instructors  85,  students  931. 

1.  Classic  and  Renaissance  Art.     W.  C.  Poland. 

,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  throughout  year. 

2.  IModern  Art.     W.  C.  Poland. 

,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  throughout  year. 

3.  Renaissance  Art  (advanced  course).     W.  C.  Poland. 

,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  throughout  year. 

4.  Greek  and  Roman  Sculpture.     W.  C.  Poland. 

,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  throughout  year. 

Remarks. — Art  Museum  containing  a  collection  of  casts,  several 
antique  marbles,  many  Old  Masters,  and  numerous  examples  of 
Modern  Painting;  slides,  and  photographs. 


Bryn  Mawr  College,  Bryn  Mawr,  Pa. 

Founded  1885,  instructors  60,  students  425. 

1.  Greek  and  Roman  Architecture.     New  instructor. 

,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  throughout  year. 

2.  Introduction   to   Classical   Archaeology-.     New   instructor. 


HISTORY   OF  ART  IN   THE  COLLEGES 


-,  elective,  i  h.  a  week  throughout  year. 


3.  Greek  and  Roman  Sculpture.     Miss  Taylor. 

,  minor,  3  h.  a  week  throughout  year. 

4.  Ancient   Painting.     New  instructor. 

,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  throughout  year. 

5.  Italian  Painting  of  Renaissance.     Miss  King. 

,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  throughout  year. 

6.  Renaissance  Sculpture.     Miss  King. 

,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  throughout  year. 

7.  XVIlth  and  XVIIIth  Century  Painting.     Miss  King. 

,  minor,  2  h.  a  week  throughout  year. 

8.  Gothic  Architecture.     Miss  King. 

,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  throughout  year. 

Remarks. — Slides,  books,  photographs,  vases,  coins,  etc.,  and  a  resi- 
dent Fellowship  of  $525. 


BucKTEL  College,  Akron,  O. 
Founded  1870,  instructors  17,  students  282. 

1.  History  of  Greek  Sculpture.     J.  C.  Rockwell  (Classical  Dept.). 

1903,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  through  year. 

2.  Classical  Archaeology.     J.  C.  Rockwell    (Classical  Dept.). 

,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

Remarks. — 400  large  photographs  and  600  slides. 


Catholic  University  of  America,  Washington,   D.   C. 
Founded  1889,  instructors  54,  students  400. 

1.  History  of  Architecture.     F.  V.  Murphy. 

1910,  required,  3  h.  a  week  throughout  year. 

2.  Semitic    and    Egyptian    Archaeology.     H.    Hyvernat     (Semitic 

Dept.). 

,  ,  2  year  course. 


6  HISTORY  OF  ART  IN   THE  COLLEGES 

Central  University  of  Kentucky,  Danville,  Ky. 

Founded  1819,  instructors  2"],  students  123. 

1.  Introduction  to  Ancient  Art.     T.  L.  Blayney, 

,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

2.  Mediaeval  Art.     T.  L.   Blayney, 

,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  for  one  semester, 

3.  Renaissance  Art  (1913).     T.  L.  Blayney. 

,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

Remarks. — A  good  collection  of  slides  and  photographs. 


Clark  University,  Worcester,  Mass. 

Founded  1889,  instructors  25,  students  116. 

No  courses. 

Remarks. — A  $100,000  endowment  for  Art  Department,  at  present 
expended  in  books  and  periodicals. 

College  of  City  of  New  York. 

Founded  1847,  instructors  120,  students  1862. 

I.  History  of  Art.     F.  Dielman. 

1852,  required,  2  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 
Remarks. — 400  lantern  slides,  photographs,  books,  and  casts. 

Columbia  University,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Founded  1754,  instructors  657,  students  9,086. 

(a.)   Columbia  College. 

1.  Art  Appreciation;  History  of  Art.     A.  H.  Dow, 

1904,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  through  year. 

2.  Public  Lectures  on  Art  History.     Art  Department. 

1902,  ,  Wednesday  afternoon  at  4  o'clock. 

(b.)  School  of  Design. 
I.  History  of  Art.     E.  R.  Smith  (Ref.  Lib.  of  Avery  Library). 
1906,  optional,  8  h.  a  week  through  year. 


HISTORY  OF  ART  IN  THE  COLLEGES  7 

i..  History  of  Art  (advanced),     E.  R.  Smith. 

1906,  optional,  4  h.  a  week  through  year, 
(c.)   Teachers  College. 

1.  Art  Appreciation — History  of  Art.     A.  H.  Dow. 

1904,  required,  2  h.  a  week  through  year. 

2.  Introduction  to  the  History  of  Art   (extension  course).     E.  R. 

Smith. 

1908,  optional,  i>4  h.  a  week  through  year, 
(d.)   School  of  Architecture. 
I.  Ancient  and  Mediaeval  Architecture.     A.  D.  F.  Hamlin. 

191 2,  elective,  i  h.  a  week  through  year. 

*2.  Modern  and  Oriental  Architecture.     A.  D.  F.  Hamlin. 

191 2,  elective,  i  h.  a  week  through  year. 

3.  Ancient  Architecture.     A.  D.   F.  Hamlin. 

1882;  1912,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  through  year. 

4.  Mediaeval  Architecture.     A.  D.  F.  Hamlin. 

1882;  1912,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  through  year. 

5.  Renaissance  and  Modern  Architecture.     A.  D.  F.  Hamlin, 

1882;  1912,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  through  year. 

6.  Ancient  Ornament.     A.  D.  F.  Hamlin. 

1883,  required,  i  h.  a  week  through  year. 

7.  Mediaeval  Ornament.     A.  D.  F.  Hamlin. 

1883,  required,  i  h.  a  week  through  year. 

8.  Modern  Ornament.     A.  D.  F.  Hamlin. 

1883,  required,  i  h.  a  week  through  year. 

9.  Advanced  Research.     E.  R.  Smith. 

1906,  optional,  8-10  h.  a  week  through  year. 
*  Alternate  with  i. 

Remarks.    Books  :  Photographs  : 

Art  Library 1,910  Avery  Collection.  .  .  .   7,000 

Avery    Collection.  .    19,066  Architectural    Dept.   18.000 

General    Library...     4,560  Classical  Dept.,  large  collec- 

Arch.  Dept.  Library          56  tion. 

Barnard   College...        960  Lantern  Slides,  etc.: 

Teachers      Colletge,  Architectural  Dept.  has  9000 

etc 1,030  slides,  3  lanterns,  a  reflec- 

toscope,  and  a  large  col- 

27,582  lection  of  casts  and  archi- 
tectural models. 


8  HISTORY  OF  ART  IN  THE  COLLEGES 

Cornell  University,  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 
Founded  1868,  instructors  652,  students  5624. 

1.  History  of  Architecture.     A.  C.  Phelps. 

cir.  1880,  elective  (all  save  architectural  students),  3  h.  a 
week  for  a  year  and  a  half. 

2.  Historic  Ornament.     A.  C.  Phelps. 

1904,  elective  (all  save  architectural  students),  3  h.  a  week 
for  one  semester. 

3.  History  of  Sculpture  and  Painting.     A.  C.  Phelps. 

1907,  elective  (all  save  architectural  students),  i  h.  a  week 
through  year. 

4.  History  of  Art  in  Italy.     H.  S.  Outsell. 

1904,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  through  year. 

5.  History  of  Art  North  of  Alps.     H.  S.  Gutsell. 

1904,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  through  year. 

6.  Historical  Seminary.     A.  C,  Phelps. 

1907,  elective,  i  h.  a  week  through  year. 

7.  Modern  Architecture.     A.  C.  Phelps. 

,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

Remarks. — Some  thousands  of  photographs,  thirty  periodicals,  large 
library,  nine  thousand  lantern  slides,  and  a  large  collection  of 
casts. 


Dartmouth  College,  Hanover,  N.  H. 
Founded  1767,  instructors  116,  students  1300. 

1.  Roman  Topography.     H.  E,  Burton. 

,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

2.  Greek  Life  and  Monuments.     H.  E.  Burton. 

,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

3.  Greek  Art  (General  Course).     H.  E.  Burton. 

,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

4.  Roman  Art  (General  Course).     H.  E.  Burton. 

,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

5.  Topography  and  Monuments  of  Greece.     H.   E.   Burton. 


HISTORY  OF  ART  IN   THE  COLLEGES 


-,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 


6.  Greek  Sculpture.     H.  E.  Burton. 

,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

7.  Italian  Painting.     H.  E.  Keyes. 

,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

8.  Netherlands  and  German  Painting.     H.  E.  Keyes. 

,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

9.  Outlines  of  Architecture.     H.  E.  Keyes. 

,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

10.  Introduction  to  Greek  Epigraphy.     H.  E.  Burton. 

,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

11.  Principles  of  Criticism.     H.  E.  Keyes. 

,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

Remarks. — In  Archaeology  there  is  a  collection  of  casts,  photo- 
graphs and  reproductions ;  in  Modern  Art  there  are  2000  photo- 
graphs and  an  increasing  number  of  lantern  slides ;  library  facili- 
ties are  limited. 


Denison  University,  Granville,  O. 
Founded  1831,  instructors  45,  students  604. 

1.  Theory  of  Art.     Miss  L.  B.  Parsons. 

1912,  elective,  2  h.  for  one  semester. 

2.  Appreciation  in  Art.     Miss  B.  G.  Loveridge. 

1902,  required,  i  h.  for  one  semester. 

3.  History  of   Painting.     Miss  B.  G.  Loveridge. 

1902,  elective,  4  h.  for  one  semester. 

4.  History  of  Architecture.     Miss  B.  G.  Loveridge. 

1902,  elective,  4  h.  for  one  semester. 

5.  History  of  Sculpture.     Miss  B.  G.  Loveridge. 

1902,  elective,  4  h.  for  one  semester. 
Remarks. — A  collection  of  casts,  photographs,  and  books. 


10  HISTORY  OF  ART  IX   THE  COLLEGES 

De  Pauw  University,  Greencastle,  Ind. 
Founded  1S37,  instructors  59,  students  1,040. 

No  courses. 

Remarks. — An  Art  School  with  Art  History  library  of  75  volumes. 

DoANE  College,  Crete,  Neb. 
Founded  1872,  instructors  24,  students  238. 

1.  Greek  Architecture  and   Sculpture.     D.   G.   Burrage    (Classical 

Dept.). 

,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

2.  History  of  Italian  Painting.     D.  G.  Burrage  (Classical  Dept.). 

,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

Remarks. — Photographs  and  books. 

Drake  University,  Des  Moines,  Iowa. 
Founded  1881,  instructors  150,  students  1,827. 
No  courses. 

Fairmount  College,  Wichita,  Kan. 

Founded  1895,  instructors  20,  students  32S. 

I.  History  of  Art.     Miss  E.  Sprague. 

1903,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  through  year. 
Remarks. — Inadequate  equipment. 

Fordham  University,  Fordham,  N.  Y. 

Founded  1841,  instructors  116,  students  1,015. 
No  courses. 

Georgetown  University,  Washington,  D.  C. 
Founded  1789,  instructors  145,  students  1,165. 
No  courses. 


HISTORY  OF  ART  IN   THE  COLLEGES  n 

George  Washington  University,  Washington,  D.  C. 
I'ounded  1821,  instructors  176,  students  1,277. 

1.  History  of  Art.     M.  Carroll. 

1902,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  thourgh  year. 

2.  Classical  Archaeology.     M.  Carroll. 

,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  through  year. 

3.  Ancient  Life  and  Art.     M.  Carroll. 

,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  through  year. 

4.  Life  and  Art  in  Homeric  Age.     M.  Carroll. 

,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  through  year. 

Remarks. — Students  use  resources  of  Library  of  Congress,  National 
Museum  and  Corcoran  Gallery  of  Art. 


Grinnell  College,  Grinnell,  la. 
Founded  1847,  instructors  44,  students  607. 

1.  Greek  and  Roman  Art.     Miss  C.  E.  Millerd  (Greek  Dept.). 

,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

2.  Renaissance  Art.     . 


,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

Remarks. — A  large  number  of  slides,  collection  of  Art  books,  and 
600  photographs. 


Harvard  University,  Cambridge,  Mass. 
Founded  1636,  instructors  639,  students  4,128. 

1.  History  of  Ancient  Art.     G.  H.  Chase. 

1912,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

2.  History  of  Mediaeval  and  Modern  Art.     A.  Pope. 

1912,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

3.  History  of  Classic  Architecture.     H.  L.  Warren. 

1894,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  through  year. 

4.  History  of  Greek  Sculpture.     G.  H.  Chase. 

1912,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 


12  HISTORY  OF  ART  IN   THE  COLLEGES 

5.  History  of  Mediaeval  Architecture.     H.  L.  Warren. 

1894,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  through  year. 

6.  Central  Italian  Painters  of  the  Renaissance.     G.  H.  Edgell. 

1912,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

7.  History  of  the  Printed  Book.     W.  C.  Lane. 

1910,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

8.  History  of  Japanese  Art.     L.  Warner. 

1912,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

9.  Art  and  Culture  of  Italy  in  the  Middle  Age  and  the  Renaissance. 

C.  R.  Post. 

1910,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  through  year. 

10.  Florentine  Painting  in  the  15th  Century.     E.  W.  Forbes. 

1910,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

11.  Greek  Archaeology.     G.  H.  Chase. 

,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

12.  Etruscan  and  Roman  Archaeology.     G.  H,  Chase. 

,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

13.  Topography  and  Monuments  of  Ancient  Rome.     G.  H.  Chase. 

,  elective,,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

14.  Elder  Pliny's  Account  of  the  History  of  Ancient  Art.     G.  H. 
Chase. 

,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

15.  Greek  Vases.     G.  H.  Chase. 

,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

16.  Greek  Numismatics.     G.  H.  Chase. 

,  elective,  3  Ti.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

17.  Research.     G.  H.  Chase. 

,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

18.  German  Religious  Sculpture  in  the  Middle  Ages.     K.  Francke 

(German  Dept.). 

,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

Remarks. — The  William  Hayes  Fogg  Art  Museum  contains  a  small 
collection  of  original  works  of  Ancient  Art,  Paintings  of  the  Old 
Masters,  a  collection  of  drawings  by  the  masters  of  the  early 
English  water  color  school,  the  Gray  and  Randall  print  collection 
numbering  over  20,000,  a  large  collection  of  casts,  1,192  books, 
3,654  lantern  slides,  and  more  than  42,000  photographs. 


HISTORY  OF  ART  IN   THE  COLLEGES  13 

Howard  University,  Washington,  D.  C. 
Founded  1867,  instructors  105,  students  1,382. 

1.  History  of  Ornament.     W.  G.  Decatur. 

,  required  of,  2  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

2.  Modern  Architecture.     W.  G.  Decatur. 

,  architects,  3  h.  a  week  through  year. 

3.  History  of  Architecture.     W.  G.  Decatur. 

,  architects,  i  h.  a  week  through  year. 

Remarks. — The  University  has  a  school  of  Architecture. 

Illinois  State  Normal  University,  Normal,  111. 

Founded  1857,  instructors  63,  students  2,703. 

I.  Art  in  History  (given  twice  each  year).     Miss  C.  E.  Ela. 

1900,  elective,  i  h.  a  day  for  Yz  year. 
Remarks. — Collection  of  casts,  books,  photographs,  and  slides. 

The  James  Millikin  University,  Decatur,  111. 
Founded  1908,  instructors  76,  students  i,i44- 

1.  History  of  Painting.     W.  M.  Hekking. 

1905,  required,  2  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

2.  History  of  Sculpture.     J.  D.  Rogers   (Classical  Dept.). 

1905,  required,  2  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

3.  History  of  Architecture.     W.  M.  Hekking. 

1905,  required,  2  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

4.  History  of  the  Crafts.     Miss  I.   Handlin. 

1906,  required,  4  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 
Remarks. — A  collection  of  casts,  books,  photographs,  and  slides. 

Johns  Hopkins  University,  Baltimore,  J\Id. 
Founded  1876,  instructors  200,  students  775. 

I.  Roman  Archaeology  (Graduate  course).     H.  L.  Wilson. 
,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 


14 


HISTORY  OF  ART  IN   THE  COLLEGES 


2.  Greek  Vase  Painting  and  Mythology  (Graduate  course).     D.  M. 

Robinson, 

,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

3.  Roman  Sculpture  (Graduate  course).     H.  L.  Wilson. 

,  elective,  i  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

4.  Topography    and    Monuments    of    Ancient    Rome     (Graduate 

course).     H.  L.  Wilson. 

,  elective,  i  h.  a  week  for  one  semester, 

5.  Greek  Antiquities  (Graduate  course).     D.  M.  Robinson. 

,  elective,  i  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

6.  Outlines  of  Classical  Archaeology.     H.  L,  Wilson, 

,  elective,  3  h,  a  week  through  year. 

Remarks. — The  material  includes  a  large  collection  of  Greek  and 
Roman  antiquities  supplemented  by  photographs,  slides,  and  the 
collections  of  the  Peabody  Institute  and  the  Walters'  Gallery. 


Kansas  Wesleyan  University,  Salina,  Kan. 

Founded  1886,  instructors  41,  students  1,272. 
No  courses. 

Kenyon  College,  Gambler,  O. 

Founded  1824,  instructors  20,  students  125. 

I,  History  of  Art.     B.   Newhall    (Greek  Dept.), 
1906,  elective,  3  h,  a  week  through  year. 
Remarks. — 2,000  reference  books  and  1,000  photographs  and  prints. 


Knox  College,  Galesburg,  111. 
Founded  1837,  instructors  31,  students  616. 

I.  History  of  Painting.     J.  R.  Holmes  (History  Dept.). 

1908,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  through  year. 
Remarks. — 300  photographs  and  2,000  Art  postal-cards  for  use  in 
projectoscope. 


HISTORY  OF  ART   IN   THE  COLLEGES  15 

Lawrence  College,  Appleton,  Wis. 
Founded  1847,  instructors  43,  students  643. 

1.  Ancient  Art  and  Culture.     O.  Fairfield. 

1901,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

2.  Roman  and  Mediaeval  Art.     O.  Fairfield. 

1901,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

3.  Italian  Renaissance.     O.  Fairfield. 

1901,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

4.  Northern  Renaissance.     O.  Fairfield. 

1901,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

5.  I9tli  Century  European  Art.     O.  Fairfield. 

1 90 1,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

6.  American  Art.     O.  Fairfield. 

1901,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 
Remarks. — A  collection  of  photographs,  slides,  and  art  books. 

Leland  Stanford,  Jr.,  Stanford  University,  Cal. 

Founded  1891,  instructors  146,  students  1,770. 

I.  Roman  Art  and  Monuments.     H.  R.  Fairclough  (Latin  Dept.). 

,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  through  year. 

Remarks. — A  Graphic  Art  Department  and  a  Museum  possessing 

collections  of  Greek,  Roman,  Japanese,  Chinese,  American,  and 

European  Art. 

Louisiana  State  University,  Baton  Rouge,  La. 

Founded  i860,  instructors  70,  students  1,241. 
No  courses  ofifered. 

Mass.   Inst,  of  Tech.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Founded  1861,  instructors  260,  students  1,575. 

I.  Ancient  Architecture.     E.  B.  Homer. 

,  required  of  architects,  i  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 


l6  HISTORY  OF  ART  IX   THE  COLLEGES 

2.  Roman  and  Mediaeval  Architecture.     E.  B,  Homer, 

,  required  of  architects,  2  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

3.  Romanesque  and  Gothic.     E.  B,  Homer. 

,  required  of  architects,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester, 

4.  Renaissance  Architecture.     E.  B.  Homer. 

,  required  of  architects,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

5.  Architectural  History  (Graduate  Research).     E.  B,  Homer, 

,  elective,  . 

6.  History  of  Ornament.     C,  H,  Walker. 

,  required  of  architects,  i  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

Remarks. — The  Architectural  Department  contains  4,000  volumes, 
all  the  architectural  periodicals,  16,000  photographs,  15,000  lan- 
tern slides,  casts  and  architectural  models.  Students  have  free 
access  to  the  Boston  Public  Library  and  the  Museum  of  Fine  Arts 


Miami  University,  Oxford,  O. 

Founded  1809,  instructors  50,  students  500. 

I.  History  of  Greek  Art.     F.  L.  Clark   (Classical  Dept.). 

1908,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  through  year. 
Remarks. — 600   lantern    slides,    100   photographs,   200   stereoscopic 
views,  and  about  75  volumes  in  the  library. 

Mount  Holyoke  College,  South  Hadley,  Mass. 
Founded  1837,  instructors  90,  students  754. 

1.  History  of  Ancient  Art.     Miss  G.  S.  Hyde. 

1912,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  through  year, 

2.  Egyptian  Archaeology  (omitted  1912-13).     Miss.  L.  F.  Randolph. 

1897,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

3.  Greek  and  Roman  Archaeologv  (omitted  1912-13).     Miss  E.  H, 

Hall. 

1908,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  through  year. 

4.  Greek  Sculpture   (omitted  1912-13).     Miss  E.  H.  Hall. 

1902,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 


HISTORY  OF  ART  IN   THE  COLLEGES  17 

5.  Italian  Sculpture.     Miss  L.  R.  Jewett. 

191 1,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  through  year, 

6.  Painting  in  Northern  and  Western  Europe.     Miss  F.  W.  Foss. 

1903,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  through  year. 

7.  Mediaeval  and  Renaissance  Architecture.     Miss  G.  S.  Hyde. 

191 1,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  through  year. 

8.  Historic  Ornament.     Miss  L.  R.  Jewett. 

1909,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  through  year, 

9.  Italian  Painting.     Miss  L,  R,  Jewett. 

1902,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  through  year. 

10.  Advanced  Archaeology  (omitted  1912-13).     Miss  E.  H.  Hall. 

1908,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  through  year. 
Remarks. — Dwight  Art  Building  includes  8  lecture  rooms,  6  studios, 
3  galleries,  and  a  department  library  of  2,500  books,  10,000  photo- 
graphs, 1,500  lantern  slides,  356  casts,  and  a  large  collection  of 
antique  and  modern  art  works. 


New  Rochelle  College,  New  Rochelle,  N.  Y. 
Founded  1904,  instructors  25,  students  225. 

1.  Introduction  to  History  of  Art. 

2.  Origin  and  Beginning  of  Art. 

3.  History  of  Architecture. 

3.  History  of  Sculpture. 

4.  History  of  Painting. 

5.  Important  Part  Played  by  Catholic  Church  in  Art  Development. 

6.  Art  in  Far  East. 


Normal  College  of  the  City  of  New  York. 
Founded  1870,  instructors  186,  students  3,000. 

1.  History  of  xA.rchitecture.     Miss  E.  S.  Christiansen, 

1904.  optional,  i  h.  a  week  through  year. 

2.  History  of  Painting.     Miss  M.  C.  Reid. 

1904,  optional,  2  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 


l8  HISTORY  OF  ART  IX   THE  COLLEGES 

3.  History  of  Sculpture.     Miss  M.  C.  Reid. 

1907,  optional,  2  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

4.  Italian  Renaissance.     Miss  G.  E.  Riblet. 

1907,  optional,  i  h.  a  week  through  year. 

5.  Renaissance  and  Modern  Painting.     Miss  M.  C.  Reid. 

1910,  optional,  2  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

6.  Recent  Painting.     Miss  M.  C.  Reid. 

191 2,  optional,  2  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

7.  Gothic  Architecture.     Miss  E.  S.  Christiansen. 

1912,  optional,  2  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

8.  Arts  and  Crafts  of  Middle  Ages.     Miss  E.  S.  Christianson. 

191 3,  optional,  2  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

9.  Roman  Topography.     Miss  H.  H.  Tanzer  (Classical  Dept.). 

,  optional,  . 

10.  Greek  Art.     Dr.   Bennett    (Classical  Dept.). 

,  optional,  2  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

Remarks. — 400  reference  books,  59  photographs,  and  2,000  prints, 
1,217  lantern  slides,  and  10  casts. 


Northwestern  University,  Evanston,  111. 
Founded  1851,  instructors  435,  students  4,753. 

1.  History  of   Painting  and   Sculpture.     Miss   S.   Skinner. 

1907,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  for  2  years. 

2.  Christian  Archaeology.     A.  W.   Pattern    (Biblical   Lit.   Dept.) 

,  optional,  2  h.  a  week  through  year. 

Remarks. — Inadequate  supply  of  books,  photographs,  and  slides. 

Oberlin  College,  Oberlin,  O. 
Founded  1833,  instructors  141,  students  2,043. 

1.  History  of  Ancient  Art.     C.  B.  Martin. 

1895,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  through  year. 

2.  History  of  Art  in  Italy.     C.  B.  Martin. 

1911,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  through  year. 


HISTORY  OF  ART  IN   THE  COLLEGES  19 

3.  Greek  Sculpture.     C.  B.  Martin. 

1893,  electice,  2  h.  a  week  through  year. 

4.  Topography  of  Ancient  Rome.     C.  N.  Cole  (Classical  Dept.). 

,  elective,  2h,  a  week  for  one  semester. 

5.  Roman  Archaeology.     C.  N.  Cole. 

,  elective,  5  h.  a  week  through  summer. 

6.  History  of  ItaHan  Painting.     C.  B.  Martin. 

,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  through  summer. 

7.  Rembrandt.     C.  B.  Martin. 

,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  through  summer. 

Remarks. — 3,200  photographs,  3,000  slides,  1,500  books,  and  small 
number  of  casts. 


Ohio  Northern  University,  Ada,  O. 
Founded  1871,  instructors  37,  students  1,768. 
No  courses  ofifered. 

Ohio  State  University,  Columbus,  O. 
Founded  1870,  instructors  267,  students  3.439- 

1.  History  of  Architecture.     J.  N.  Bradford. 

1899,  required,  3  h.  a  week  through  one  year. 

2.  Art  Appreciation.     M.  R.  Laver. 

1909,  required,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

3.  Pictorial  Composition.     M.  R.  Laver. 

1909,  required,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

4.  Historical  Design.     M.  R.  Laver. 

1909,  required,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

5.  Greek  Art.     J.  Smith  (Classical  Dept.). 

1883,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  through  year. 

6.  Mediaeval  Art.     J.  Smith  (Classical  Dept.). 

1883,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  through  year. 
Remarks. — 800  photographs,   3,000  slides,  500  casts,   2,000  photo- 
gravures, and  800  books  and  periodicals. 


20  HISTORY  OF  ART  IX   THE  COLLEGES 

Ohio  University,  Athens,  O. 
Founded  1804,  instructors  70,  students  1,687. 
No  courses  offered. 


Ohio  Wesleyan  University,  Delaware,  O. 

Founded  1842,  instructors  65,  students  1,345. 

1.  History  of  Sculpture.     Miss  C.  A.  Nelson  (French  Dept.). 

1880,  elective,  i  h.  a  week  through  year. 

2.  History  of  Painting.     Miss  C.  A.  Nelson  (French  Dept.). 

1880,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

3.  History  of  Architecture.     Miss  C.  A.  Nelson  (French  Dept.). 

1880,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

4.  History  of  Greek  Architecture  and  Sculpture.     R.  Parsons  (Clas- 

sics Dept.). 

,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

Remarks. — 500  lantern  slides,  600  photographs,  500  books,  and  a 
few  casts. 


Penna.  State  College,  State  College,  Pa. 
Founded  1855,  instructors  190,  students  2,006. 

1.  Lectures  on  Historic  Art.     Miss  A.  E.  Redifer. 

1907,  required   (in  certain  courses),  i  h.  a  week  for  one 
semester, 

2.  Architectural  Forms.     Miss  A.  E.  Redifer. 

1909,  required   (in  certain  courses),  4  h.  a  week  for  one 
semester. 

3.  Masterpieces  of  Painting  and  Sculpture.     Miss  A.  E.  Redifer. 

1910,  required   (in  certain  courses),  3  h.  a  week  for  one 
semester. 

Remarks. — About  200  casts,  1,000  photographs,  and  a  small  collec- 
tion of  Art  books. 


HISTORY  OF  ART  IN  THE  COLLEGES  21 

Princeton  University,  Princeton,  N.  J. 
Founded  1746,  instructors  174,  students  1,521. 

1.  Ancient  Art.     G.  W.  Eklerkin. 

1884,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

2.  Mediaeval  Art.     C.  R.  Morey. 

1889,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

3.  Ancient  Architecture.     H.  C.  Butler. 

1882,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

4.  Mediaeval  Architecture.     C.  Ward. 

1882,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 
*5.  Greek  Sculpture.     A.  Marquand. 

1885,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 
*6.  Italian  Sculpture.     A.  Marquand. 

1887,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  seinester. 
*7.  Revival  of  Painting  in  Italy.     F.  J.  Mather,  Jr. 

1887,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 
*8.  Northern  Painting.     F.  J.  Mather,  Jr. 

1887,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 
*g.  Elements  of  Architecture.     H.  C.   Butler,  C.   Ward. 

1903,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  through  year. 

10.  Italian  Sculpture  from  the  IVth  to  Xlth  centuries   (Graduate 
course).     A.  Marquand. 

1912,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

11.  Italian  Sculpture  from  the  Xlth  to  XVth  centuries  (Graduate 
course).     A.  Marquand. 

1912,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

12.  Christian  Architecture  (Graduate  course).     H.  C.  Butler. 

1887,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  through  year. 

13.  Renaissance  Architecture  (Graduate  course).     H.  C.  Butler. 

1891,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

14.  Sienese  Painters  of  the  Xlllth  and  XlVth  centuries  (Graduate 

course).     F.  J.  Mather,  Jr. 

1912,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

15.  Leonardo  da  Vinci  (Graduate  course).     F.  J.  ]\Iather,  Jr. 

19 1 2,  elective,  3  h.  a-  week  for  one  semester. 
*  Open  to  graduates  and  undergraduates. 


22  HISTORY  OF  ART  IN   THE  COLLEGES 

i6.  Christian  Symbolism  and  Iconography  (Graduate  course).     C. 
R.  Morey. 

1912,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

17.  Classical   Numismatics    (Graduate  course).     C.  R.  Morey,  G. 

W.  Elderkin. 

1912,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  through  year. 

18.  Etruscan  Art  (Graduate  course).     G.  W.  Elderkin. 

1885,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

19.  Olympia,  Delphi,  and  Epidaurus    (Graduate  course).     G.  W. 

Elderkin. 

1912,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 
Given  in  1913-14. 

20.  Italian  Sculpture  of  the  XVth  century  (Graduate  course).     A. 
Marquand. 

1913,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

21.  Italian  Sculpture  of  the  XVIth  century  (Graduate  course).     A. 
Marquand. 

191 3,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

22.  Masaccio  and  the  Florentine  Realists   (Graduate  course).     F. 
J.  Mather,  Jr. 

191 3,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

23.  Early  Flemish  Painters   (Graduate  course).     F.  J.  Mather,  Jr. 

1913,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

24.  Mediaeval  Art  (Graduate  course).     C.  R.  Morey. 

1913,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  through  year. 

25.  Greek  Archaeology   (Graduate  course).     G.  W.  Elderkin. 

1886,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

26.  Greek  Vase  Painting  (Graduate  course).     G.  W.  Elderkin. 

1909,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 
Given  in  1914-15. 

27.  Problems   in    Greek   Sculpture    (Graduate   course).     A.    Mar- 

quand. 

1899,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

28.  Theory  of  Art  (Graduate  course).     A.  Marquand. 

1914,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

29.  Giotto  and  his  Associates  (Graduate  course).     F.  J.  Mather,  Jr. 

1910,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 


HISTORY  OF  ART  IN  THE  COLLEGES  23 

30.  The  Bellini  and  Correggio  (Graduate  course).     F.  J.  Mather,  Jr. 

1910,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

31.  Early  Christian  Archaeology  (Graduate  course).     C.  R.  Morey. 

1890,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

32.  Roman  Archaeology  (Graduate  course).     C.  R.  Morey. 

1885,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

23.  Greek  Archaeology  (Graduate  course).     G.  W.  Elderkin. 

1886,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

34.  Art  Commentary  on  Greek  Literature  (Graduate  course).     G. 
W.  Elderkin. 

1914,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

Remarks. — The  Art  Museum  possesses  a  large  collection  of  casts 
from  Classical,  Oriental,  Mediaeval,  and  Renaissance  sculpture, 
40,000  photographs,  4,000  lantern  slides,  and  5,000  volumes  be- 
sides 1,000  volumes  which  are  in  the  General  Library.  The  Uni- 
versity publishes  a  series  of  Art  Monographs  and  offers  two 
Fellowships  in  Art  and  Archaeology,  one  of  four  hundred  dollars 
and  one  of  six  hundred  dollars. 


Pratt  Institute,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Founded  1887,  instructors  174,  students  3,553. 

I.  Lectures  on  History  of  Art.     W.  C.  Perry. 

,  required,  i  h.  a  week  through  year. 

Remarks. — The  Institute  has  a  Fine  and  Applied  Arts  Department 
and  an  Architectural  Department;  an  Art  Gallery  for  various 
exhibitions ;  the  Art  Library  has  a  large  collection  of  books  and 
lantern  slides  and  more  than  17,000  photographs. 


Purdue  University,  Lafayette,  Ind. 
Founded  1869,  instructors  162,  students  1,885. 
No  courses  offered. 


24  HISTORY  OF  ART  IX   THE  COLLEGES 

Radcliffe  College,  Cambridge,  Mass, 
Founded  1879,  instructors  127,  students  547. 

1.  History  of  Ancient  Art.     G.  H.  Chase. 

1890,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

2.  History  of  Mediaeval  and  Modern  Art.     A.  Pope. 

,  elective,  3  h.  a  vi^eek  for  one  semester. 

3.  History  of  Greek  Sculpture.     G.  H.  Chase. 

,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

4.  Art  and  Culture  in  the  Middle  Ages  and  the  Renaissance.     C.  R. 

Post. 

,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

5.  Painting  of  the  XVIth  and  XVHth  Centuries.     A.  Pope. 

,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

Remarks. — For  equipment  see  Harvard  College. 


Rhode  Island  State  College,  Kingston,  R.  I. 
Founded  1892,  instructors  26,  students  190. 

1.  History  of  Art.     Miss  M.  D.  Eldred. 

1909,  required,  2  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

2.  History  of  American  Art,     Miss  M.  D.  Eldred. 

191 1,  elective,  i  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 
Remarks. — 75  casts,  200  books,  500  photographs  and  3,000  Uni- 
versity Prints. 


Roanoke  College,  Salem,  Va. 

Founded  1853,  instructors  19,  students  206. 

I,  History  and  Appreciation  of  the   Fine  Arts.     H.  T.   Hildreth 
(Greek  Dept.). 

1901,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  through  year. 
Remarks. — Small  equipment. 


HISTORY  OF  ART  IN   THE  COLLEGES  25 

Rutgers  College,  New  Brunswick,  N.  J, 
Founded  1766,  instructors  65,  students  450. 

1.  History  of  Sculpture  and  Painting.     J.  C.  Van  Dyke. 

,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

2.  History  of  Architecture.     C.  Ward. 

,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

Remarks. — Over  500  casts,  1,500  photographs,  1,500  lantern  slides, 
and  a  good  Art  Library. 

Simmons'  College,  Boston,  Mass. 
Founded  1899,  instructors  91,  students  811. 

1.  History  of  Art.     F.  M.  Greene. 

191 1,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

2.  Art  Appreciation.     F.  M.  Greene. 

1912,  elective,  i  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 
Remarks. — The  courses  are  given  at  the  Boston  Museum  of  Fine 

Arts. 

Smith  College,  Northampton,  Mass. 
Founded  1871,  instructors  138,  students  1,511. 

1.  Greek  and  Roman  Archaeology.     W.  D.  Gray  (Classical  Dept.). 

,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  through  year. 

2.  History   of   Ancient,   Mediaeval,   and   Renaissance   Art.     A.   V. 

Churchill. 

1906,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  through  year. 

3.  History  of  Painting.     A.  V.  Churchill. 

1906,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  through  year. 

4.  History  of  Greek  Sculpture.     S.  Dean. 

191 2,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  through  year. 

5.  History  of  Design.     L.  G.  Monte. 

1912,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  through  year. 
Remarks. — 2,500  slides,  1,000  photographs,  384  casts,  and  a  collec- 
tion of  American  painting. 


26  HISTORY  OF  ART   IX   THE  COLLEGES 

Southwestern  University,  Georgetown,  Texas. 

Founded  1873,  instructors  63,  students  1,222. 

I.  History  of  Art.     Miss  N.  C.  Clement. 

,  required  in  Fine  Arts  School, 


Remarks. — The  University  has  a  Fine  Arts  School. 

State  University  of  Iowa,  Iowa  City,  Iowa. 
Founded  1847,  instructors  166,  students  2,090. 

1.  History  of  Ancient  Art.     C.  H.  Weller. 

,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  through  year. 

2.  History  of  Mediaeval  and  Renaissance  Art.     C.  H.  Weller. 

,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  through  year. 

3.  Greek  Vase  Painting.     C.  H.  Weller. 

,  elective,  i  h.  a  week  through  year. 

4.  History  of  Painting.     C.  H.  Weller. 

,  elective,  i  h.  a  week  through  year. 

5.  History  of  Architecture.     C.   H.  Weller. 

,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  through  year. 

6.  Topography  and  ]\Ionuments  of  Athens.     C.  H.  Weller. 

,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  through  year. 

Remarks. — An  Art  Museum  containing  a  collection  of  casts  and 
many  original  art  works,  3.000  books,  and  several  hundred  photo- 
graphs. 

St.  Louis  University,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Founded  1818,  instructors  218,  students  1,371. 
No  courses  offered. 

Syracuse  University,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
Founded  1870,  instructors  250,  students  3.300. 

I.  History  of  the  Fine  Arts.     Miss  Irene  Sargent. 
1873,  required,  i  h.  a  week  for  two  years. 


HISTORY  OF  ART  IN   THE  COLLEGES  27 

2.  History  of  Architecture.     Miss  Irene  Sargent. 

1873,  required,  2  h.  a  week  for  two  years. 

3.  History  of  Ornament.     Miss  Irene  Sargent. 

1873,  required,  2  h.  a  week  for  two  years. 

4.  History  of  French  Art.     Miss  Irene  Sargent. 

1912,  elective,  i  h.  a  week  for  one  year. 

5.  Greek  Epigraphy.     E.  A.  Emens    (Greek  Dept.). 

,  elective,  i  h.  a  week  for  one  year. 

6.  Greek  Archaeology.     E.  A.  Emens   (Greek  Dept.). 

,  elective,  i  h.  a  week  for  one  year. 

7.  Topography  and  Antiquities  of  Greece.     E.  A.  Emens   (Greek 

Dept.). 

,  elective,  i  h.  a  week  for  one  year. 

8.  Topography  and  Monuments  of  Rome.     H.  L.  Cleasby   (Latin 

Dept.). 

,  elective,  i  h.  a  week  for  one  year. 

Remarks. — 4,000   plates,    1,000   photographs,    1,000    lantern    slides, 
200  books  in  department  library,  200  casts,  and  one  lantern. 

Temple  College,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Founded  1884,  instructors  240,  students  3,153. 

1.  History  of  Art.     Miss  L.  H.  Carnell. 

1906,  elective,  i  h.  a  week  through  year. 

2.  History  of  Renaissance  Art.     Miss  L.  H.  Carnell. 

1906,  elective,  i  h.  a  week  through  year. 

3.  History  of  Modern  Painting.     Miss  L.  H.  Carnell. 

1906,  elective,  i  h.  a  week  through  year. 
Remarks. — Equipment  small,  use  may  be  made  of  the  Philadelphia 
Public   Library;   which   contains   25,000   art   books,   and   of   the 
Pennsylvania  Academy  of  Fine  Arts  Collection. 

Trinity   College,   Hartford,   Ct. 

Founded  1823,  instructors  21,  students  240. 

I.  Greek  Life  and  Archaeology.     F.  C.  Babbitt   (Greek  Dept.). 
,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 


28  HISTORY  OF  ART  IX   THE  COLLEGES 

2.  Latin  Epigraphy  and  Antiquities.     L.  C.  Barrett  (Latin  Dept.). 
,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 


Tufts  College,  Tufts  College,  Mass. 
Founded  1852,  instructors  225,  students  1,107. 

1.  Greek  and  Roman  Architecture.     W.  K.  Denison  (Latin  Dept.). 

1900,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

2.  Greek  and  Roman  Sculpture.     C.  S.  Wade   (Greek  Dept.). 

1900,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 
Remarks. — About    2,500    lantern    slides,    several    thousand    photo- 
graphs (privately  owned),  and  a  valuable  collection  of  books. 


TuLANE  University,  New  Orleans,  La. 

Founded  1834,  instructors  192,  students  2,469. 

1.  History  of  Ancient  and  Classic  Architecture.     W.  Woodward. 

,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  for  one  seinester. 

2.  History  of  Mediaeval  and  Modern  Architecture.     W.  Woodward. 

,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

3.  Greek  Civilization  and  Art.     W.  Woodward. 

,  elective,  i  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

4.  History  of  Ornament  and  Painting.     W.  Woodward. 

,  elective,  i  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

Remarks. — A  school  of  Arts  and  Architecture,  Newcomb  Art  Mu- 
seum, and  the  Linton-Surght  Hall  Museum  which  contains,  be- 
sides many  original  art  works,  about  2,000  volumes. 


Tuskegee   Institute,  Tuskegee,   Ala. 
Founded  1881,  instructors  183,  students  1,702. 
No  courses  offered. 


HISTORY  OF  ART  IN   THE  COLLEGES  29 

Uniok  University,  Schenectady,  N.  Y. 

Founded  179S,  instructors  30,  students  334. 

I.  Outlines  of  Architecture.     J.  A.  Callan. 

,  required,  2  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

Remarks. — Architectural  models,  lantern  slides,  and  about  50,000 
photographs,  engravings,  etc. 

University  of  Arkansas,  Fayetteville,  Ark. 
Founded  1871,  instructors  125,  students  1,463. 

1.  History  of  Ancient  and  Mediaeval  Art.     Miss  E.  Galbraith. 

,  required  (in  Art  Dept.),  i  h.  a  week  through  year. 

2.  History  of  Renaissance  and  Modern  Art.     Miss  E.  Galbraith. 

,  required  (in  Art  Dept.),  i  h.  a  week  through  year. 

3.  History  of  Art  (Biography  of  Artists).     Miss  E.  Galbraith. 

,  required  (in  Art  Dept.),  i  h.  a  week  through  year. 

University  of  California,  Berkeley,  Gal. 

Founded  i860,  instructors  386,  students  3,450. 

1.  History  of  Greek  Art.     O.  M.  Washburn. 

,  optional,  2  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

2.  Introduction  to  Classical  Archaeology.     O.  M.  Washburn, 

1907,  optional,  2  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

3.  Greek  and  Roman  Architecture.     O.  M.  Washburn. 

19 1 2,  optional,  2  h.  a  week  through  year. 

4.  A^irgil  from  the  Monuments.     O.  M.  Washburn. 

1909,  optional,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

5.  History  of  Architecture.     J.  G.  Howard.. 

,  optional,  2  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

Remarks. — Art  museum  contains  three  pieces  of  sculpture  and 
seventy-five  paintings,  a  large  collection  of  Egyptian  antiquities 
obtained  from  the  Hearst  Egyptian  Expedition,  a  large  collection 
of  casts  and  coins,  4,000  lantern  slides,  and  a  valuable  collection 
of  books  and  photographs. 


30  HISTORY  OF  ART  IN   THE  COLLEGES 

University  of  Chicago,  Chicago,  111. 
Founded  1892,  instructors  354,  students  6,466. 

1.  Oriental  Art.     J.  H.  Breasted. 

,  optional,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

2.  Greek  Art.     F.  B.  Tarbell. 

,  optional,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

3.  Roman  Art.     F.  B.  Tarbell. 

,  optional,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

4.  Fifth  Century  Greek  Sculpture.     F.  B.  Tarbell. 

,  optional,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester, 

5.  Greek  Coins.     F.  R.  Tarbell. 

,  optional,  2  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

6.  American  Art.     G.  B.  Zug. 

,  optional,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

7.  Introduction  to  Study  of  Art.     G.  B.  Zug. 

,  optional,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

8.  Flemish  and  Dutch  Painting.     G.  B.  Zug. 

,  optional,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

9.  Venetian  and  Spanish  Painting.     G.  B.  Zug. 

,  optional,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

10.  Italian  Painting.     G.  B.  Zug. 

,  optional,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

11.  Gothic  and  Renaissance  Architecture.     G.  B.  Zug. 

,  optional,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

Remarks. — Use  is  made  of  the  Art  Institute  of  Chicago;  a  fairly 
extensive  collection  of  photographs,  books,  and  lantern  slides. 

University  of  Cincinnati,  Cincinnati,  O. 
Founded  1870,  instructors  199,  students  1,316. 

1.  Greek  Art  and  Life.     J.  E.  Harry  (Greek  Dept.). 

1909,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  through  year. 

2.  History  of  Art  (Teachers  College).     Miss  Kellogg. 

,  required,  2  h.  a  week  through  year. 

Remarks. — About  thirty  Greek  statues  and  a  collection  of  books, 
photographs,  and  lantern  slides. 


HISTORY  OF  ART  IX   THE  COLLEGES  31 

University  of  Colorado,  Boulder,  Col. 

Founded  1876,  instructors  187,  students  1,300. 

1.  Art  Forms.     J.  R.  Brackett  (English  Dept.). 

1889,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

2.  Greek  Art.     F.  B.  Hellems  (Latin  Dept.). 

190 1,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

3.  Greek  and  Roman  Archaeolog>\     F.  B.  Hellems  (Latin  Dept.). 

,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

Remarks. — Over  200  photographs,  two  dozen  casts,  200  books,  400 
folios  of  illustration,  and  5,000  lantern  slides. 


University  of  Dakota  Wesleyan,  ]\Iitchell,  S.  Dak. 

Founded  1883,  instructors  34,  students  429. 

No  courses  offered. 

Remarks. — The  University  has  an  Art  School. 

University  of  Denver,  Univ.  Park,  Col. 
Founded  1864,  instructors  104,  students  1,214. 

1.  Primitive  Arts.     A.  F.  Flynn. 

,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  fourth  year. 

2.  Topography  of   Crete,   Troy,   Mycenae,   Tiryns,   Olympia,   and 

Delphi.     i\Iiss  G.  H.  Beggs  (Greek  Dept.). 

,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  fourth  year. 

3.  Topography   and   Monuments  of   Athens.     Aliss   G.   H.   Beggs 

(Greek  Dept.). 

,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  fourth  year. 

4.  History  of  Greek  Sculpture.     Miss  G.  H.  Beggs  (Greek  Dept.). 

,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  fourth  year. 

5.  Topography  and  Monuments  of  Rome.     A.  H.  Harrops  (Latin 

Dept.). 

,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  fourth  year. 


32  HISTORY  OF  ART  IN   THE  COLLEGES 

University  of  Illinois,  Urbana,  111. 
Founded  1867,  instructors  550,  students  5.207. 

1.  History  of   Fine  Arts.     E.  J.  Lake. 

1900,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  through  year. 

2.  History  of  Architecture.     N.  C.  Ricker. 

,    required   of    Architectural   students,   2    h.    a   week 

through  year. 

3.  History  of  Architecture  (Graduate  course).     N.  C.  Ricker. 

,    required   of   Architectural   students,    2   h.   a   week 

through  year. 
Remarks. — 10,300   lantern    slides,    2,500   photographs    and    plates, 
2,400  stereoscopic  views,  1,800  volumes  on  art,  and  a  collection 
of  casts.     A  small  museum  of  Classical  and  Germanic  Art  is 
established  this  year. 


University  of  Indiana,  Bloomington,  Ind. 
Founded  1820,  instructors  80,  students  2,431. 

1.  History  of  Architecture.     A.  U.  Brooks. 

1898,  elective,  5  h.  a  week  through  year. 

2.  History  of  Renaissance  Painting.     A.  U.  Brooks. 

1900,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  through  year. 

3.  History  of  Modern  Painting.     R.  E.   Burke. 

1910,  elective,  18  lectures. 

4.  History  of  Engraving.     A.  U.  Brooks. 

1912,  elective,  10  lectures. 

5.  Topography  and   Monuments   of   Ancient  Rome.     L.   G.   Berry 

(Latin  Dept.). 

,  elective,  i  h.  a  week  through  year. 

Remarks. — Some  casts,  250  lantern  slides,  2,000  photographs,  and 
450  Art  books. 

University  of  Kansas,  Lawrence,  Kan. 

Founded  1866,  instructors  172,  students  2,500. 

I.  Greek     Architecture     (Graduate     or     Undergraduate     course). 


HISTORY  OF  ART  IN  THE  COLLEGES  33 

A.  M.  Wilcox  (Greek  Dept.). 

,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

2.  Greek  Sculpture  (Graduate  or  Undergraduate  course).     A.  M. 

Wilcox  (Greek  Det.). 

,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

3.  Topography   of    Rome    (Graduate    or    Undergraduate    course). 

Miss  H.  Oliver  (Latin  Dept.). 

,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

4.  History  of  Modern  Painting   (School  of   Fine  Arts).     W.  A. 

Griffith. 

,  optional,  i  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

5.  History  of  Design  (School  of  Fine  Arts).     W.  A.  Griffith. 

,  optional,  2  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

6.  History  of  Greek  Art  (School  of  Fine  Arts).     A.  M.  Wilcox. 

,  optional,  2  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

Remarks. — The  University  has  a  School  of  Fine  Arts. 


University  of  Michigan,   Ann  Arbor,   Mich. 
Founded  1837,  instructors  320,  students  5,381. 

1.  History  of  Greek  Art.     M.  L.  D'ooge  (Greek  Dept.). 

,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

2.  Monumental  History  of  Rome.     F.  W.  Kelsey  (Latin  Dept.). 

,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

3.  General  Introduction  to  Fine  Arts.     H.  R.  Cross. 

1910,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

4.  Roman  and  Mediaeval  Art.     H.  R.  Cross. 

1910,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

5.  Renaissance  Art.     H.  R.  Cross. 

1910,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

6.  Late  Renaissance  and  Modern  Art.     H.  R.  Cross. 

1910,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

7.  History  of  Ancient  Architecture.     P.  Ash. 

,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

8.  History  of  Mediaeval  and  Renaissance  Architecture.     P.  Ash. 

,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 


34 


HISTORY  OF  ART  IN   THE  COLLEGES 


9.  General  Course  in  Architecture.     P.  Ash. 

,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

10.  Mediaeval  Architecture.     P.  Ash. 

,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

11.  Renaissance  and  Modern  Architecture.     P.  Ash. 

,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

Remarks. — The  Museum  of  the  Fine  Arts  contains  over  200  casts, 
a  large  collection  of  antique  coins,  and  a  good  equipment  for  Art 
instruction. 

University  of  Minnesota,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 
Founded  1869,  instructors  296,  students  6,024. 

1.  Greek   Archaeology.     J.   C.    Hutchinson    (Greek   Dept.). 

1898,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  through  year. 

2.  Roman  Architecture  and  Life.     J.  E.  Granrud   (Latin  Dept.). 

1907,  elective,  i  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

3.  Roman  Art.     J.  E.  Granrud  (Latin  Dept.). 

1907,  elective,  i  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

4.  History  of  Modern  Painting.     H.  C.  Clopath. 

1910,  elective,  i  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 
Remarks. — The  University  has  an  Art  School. 

University  of  Missouri,  Columbia,  Mo. 
Founded  1839,  instructors  213,  students  3,141. 

1.  History  of  Greek  Art.     J.  Pickard. 

1892,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  through  year. 

2.  Renaissance  Painting.     J.  Pickard. 

1896,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  through  year. 

3.  French  and  English  Painting.     J.  Pickard. 

1900,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  through  year. 

4.  Modern  Painting.     J.  Pickard. 

1905,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  through  year. 
Remarks. — The    Museum    contains    a   collection   of    casts,    several 
original  marbles,  7,000  lantern  slides,  2,000  photographs,  and  a 
fair  Art  Library. 


HISTORY  OF  ART  IN   THE  COLLEGES  35 

University  of  Nebraska,  Lincoln,  Neb. 
Founded  1869,  instructors  333,  students  4,624. 

1.  Greek  Archaeology.     J.  T.  Lees  (Greek  Dept.). 

,  elective,  i  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

2.  Roman  Archaeology.     G.  E.  Barber  (Latin  Dept.). 

,  elective,  i  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

3.  Roman  Antiquities.     G.  E.  Barber  (Latin  Dept.). 

,  elective,  i  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

4.  Italian  Art.     W.  F.  Dann. 

,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  through  year. 

5.  Dutch  and  Flemish  Painting.     W.  F.  Dann. 

,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

6.  Modern  Painting.     W.  F.  Dann. 

,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

7.  Cathedral  Architecture.     W.  F.  Dann. 

,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

8.  Modern  Architecture.     W.  F.  Dann. 

,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

Remarks. — The  University  has  a  Fine  Arts  School;  the  Museum 
contains  a  valuable  collection  of  casts,  and  the  general  equipment 
consists  of  1,000  photographs,  500  slides,  and  about  300  books. 


University  of  Notre  Dame,  Notre  Dame,  Ind. 
Founded  1842,  instructors  87,  students  1,005. 

1.  History  of  Architecture.     R.  Adelsperger. 

,  elective,  4  h.  a  week  through  year. 

2.  History  of  Ornament.     R.  Adelsperger. 

,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  for  one-fourth  year. 

3.  History  of  Sculpture.     R.  Adelsperger. 

,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  for  one-fourth  year. 

4.  History  of  Painting.     R.  Adelsperger. 

,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

Remarks. — The  University  has  a  Fine  Arts  School. 


36  HISTORY  OF  ART  IN   THE  COLLEGES 

University  of  North  Dakota,  Grand  Forks,  N.  D. 
Founded  1883,  instructors  85,  students  967. 

1.  History  of  Ancient  and  Mediaeval  Art.     W.  N.  Stearns  (His- 

tory Dept.). 

,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

2.  Greek  Art.     G.  E.  Hult  (Greek  Dept.). 

,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 


University  of  Oregon,  Eugene,  Ore. 
Founded  1876,  instructors  113,  students  1,484. 

1.  Greek  Art.     J.  Straub  (Greek  Dept.). 

,  elective,  i  h.  a  week  for  one  seinester. 

2.  Topography  of  Rome. — F.  S.  Dunn  (Latin  Dept.). 

,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  through  year. 

3.  Ancient  and  Mediaeval  Art.     Mrs.  Pennell. 

1912,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  through  year. 

4.  Modern  Art.     Mrs.  Pennell. 

191 2,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  through  year. 

5.  History  of  Architecture.     . 

,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  through  year. 

Remarks. — The  University  has  a  small  equipment  at  present. 


University  of  Pennsylvania,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Founded  1740,  instructors  540,  students  5,200. 

1.  Greek  Epigraphy.     W.  N.  Bates   (Greek  Dept.). 

,  elective,  2  h.  a  w-eek  for  one  semester. 

2.  Introduction  to  Roman  Archaeology.     J.  C.  Rolfe  (Latin  Dept.), 

,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

3.  Private  Antiquities.     W.  B.  McDaniel   (Latin  Dept.). 

,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

4.  Ancient  and  Mediaeval  Architecture.     C.  F.  Osborne, 


HISTORY  OF  ART  IN   THE  COLLEGES  37 

,  required  for  Architectural  students,  5  h.  a  week  for 

one  semester. 

5.  Renaissance  and  Modern  Architecture.     C.  F.  Osborne. 

,  required  for  Architectural  students,  6  h.  a  week  for 

one  semester. 

6.  History  of   Painting    (lectures).     H.   E.   Everett. 

,  required  for  Architectural  students,  i  h.  a  week  for 

one  semester. 

7.  History  of  Sculpture   (lectures).     H.  E.  Everett. 

,  required  for  Architectural  students,  i  h,  a  week  for 

one  semester. 

8.  History  of  Italian  Painting.     H.  E.  Everett. 

,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  through  year. 

9.  History  and  Theory  of  Architecture.     C.  F.  Osborne. 

,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  through  year. 

10.  History  of  Italian  Sculpture.     H.  E.  Everett. 

,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  through  year. 

11.  Advanced  Architectural  History.     C.  F.  Osborne. 

,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  through  year. 

12.  Advanced  Research  in  History  of  Painting.     H.  E.  Everett. 

,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  through  year. 

13.  Research  in  History  of  Sculpture.     H.  E.  Everett. 

,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  through  year. 

Remarks. — Equipment  of  Architectural  School  comprises  1,000  vol- 
umes, the  leading  periodicals,  20,000  photographs  and  lantern 
slides,  and  a  collection  of  architectural  casts;  seven  Fellowships 
are  available  to  architectural  students ;  the  University  iMuseum 
is  divided  into  five  sections,  American,  Eastern,  Babylonian,  Eg)'p- 
tian,  and  Mediterranean,  all  of  which  contain  valuable  collections 
of  antiques. 

University  of  Pittsburgh,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Founded  1787,  instructors  225,  students  1,699. 
I.  History  of  Greek  Art.     H.  S.  Scribner  (Greek  Dept.). 

,  elective,  3  h.  a  w-eek  for  one  semester. 

Remarks. — Use  is  made  of  the  equipment  of  the  Carnegie  Institute 
Collections. 


38  HISTORY  OF  ART  IX   THE  COLLEGES 

University  of  Rochester,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 
Founded  1S50,  instructors  32,  students  450. 

1.  Greek  Archaeology.     R.  M.  Kendrick   (Greek  Dept.). 

,  elective,  5  h.  a  week  for  one  third  year. 

2.  Roman   Topography  and   Architecture.     H.    F.    Burton    (Latin 

Dept.). 

,  elective,  5  h.  a  week  for  one  third  year. 

3.  Italian  Art.     Miss  E.  H.  Denio. 

,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  through  year. 

4.  The  Art  of  France  and  England.     Miss  E.  H.  Denio. 

,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  two  thirds  years. 

5.  The  Art  of  Belgium  and  Holland.     Miss  E.  H.  Denio. 

,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  two  thirds  years. 

6.  History  of  Architectural  Styles.     Miss  E.  H.  Denio. 

,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  through  year. 

University  of  Southern  California,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Founded  1880,  instructors  196,  students  1,802. 
No  courses  offered. 

University  of  Tennessee,  Knoxville,  Tenn. 
Founded  1794,  instructors  170,  students  1,681. 

1.  Greek  Art.     R.  S.  Radford  (Latin  Dept.). 

,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

2.  Roman  Life  and  Art.     R.  S.  Radford  (Latin  Dept.). 

,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

3.  History  of  Art   (lectures).     Miss  Wiley. 

— ^ — ,  elective,  i  h.  a  week  through  year. 

University  of  Texas,  Austin,  Texas. 
Founded  1883,  instructors  107,  students  2,758. 
I.  Greek  Art.     W.  J.  Battle  (Greek  Dept.). 


HISTORY  OF  ART  IN   THE  COLLEGES  39 

1901,  optional,  2  h.  a  week  through  year. 

2.  History  of  Architecture.     H.  F.  Kuehne. 

19 10,  required  for  Architects,  i  h.  a  week  through  year. 

3.  History  of  Ornament.     H.  F.  Kuehne. 

,  required  for  Architects,  i  h.  a  week  through  year. 

Remarks. — A    fair   collection   of   books,   2,000   lantern    slides,    and 
about  60  casts  of  ancient  Art. 


University  of  Utah,  Salt  Lake  City,  U. 

Founded  1850,  instructors  61,  students  1,845. 

I.  Greek  Archaeology.     B.  Cummings  (Classics  Dept.). 

,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

Remarks. — The  University  offers  courses  in  Graphic  Art. 


University  of  Virginia,  Charlottesville,  Va. 
Founded  1819,  instructors  74,  students  725. 

1.  Graeco-Roman  Art.     T.  Fitzhugh   (Latin  Dept.). 

1902,  required,  2  h.  a  w^eek  through  year. 

2.  Ancient  Art.     T.  Fitzhugh  (Latin  Dept.). 

1910,  optional,  2  h,  a  week  through  summer. 
Remarks. — A  small  collection  of  casts,  200  lantern  slides,  and  a  fair 
equipment  of  photographs. 


University  of  Washington,   St.   Louis,  Mo. 
Founded  1853,  instructors  195,  students  1,075. 

1.  Greek  and  Roman  Art.     H.  Smith. 

,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester, 

2.  Mediaeval  Art.     H.  Smith. 

,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

3.  Renaissance  Art  in  Italy.     H.  Smith. 

,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 


40 


HISTORY  OF  ART  KX   THE  COLLEGES 


4.  Modern  Painting.     H.   Smith. 

,  elective,  3  h,  a  week  for  one  semester. 

5.  History  of  Painting.     H.  Smith. 

,  elective,  i  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

6.  History  of  Sculpture.     H.  Smith. 

,  elective,  i  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

7.  Ancient  Architecture.     J.  B.  Robinson. 

,  required  of  Architects,  2  h.  a  week  through  year. 

8.  Mediaeval  Architecture.     J.  B.  Robinson. 

,  required  of  Architects,  2  h.  a  week  through  year. 

9.  Renaissance  and  Modern  Architecture.     J.  B.  Robinson. 

.  required  of  Architects,  2  h.  a  week  through  year. 

10.  History  of  Art  Lectures  (Fine  Arts  School).     E.  H.  Wuerpel. 

,  optional,  i  h.  a  week  through  year. 

Remarks. — The  School  of  Architecture  possesses  3,cmdo  lantern 
slides,  a  large  library,  and  the  Russell  Sturgis  Collection  of 
20,000  photographs  and  4,000  photogravure  prints ;  the  School  of 
Fine  Arts  is  equipped  with  its  own  art  collections  of  books,  photo- 
graphs, and  casts. 

University  of  Washington,  Seattle,  Wash. 

Founded  1861,  instructors  128,  students  2,156. 

I.  Roman  Antiquities.     T.  R.  Sidney  (Classical  Dept.). 
,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

University  of  Wisconsin,  Madison,  Wis. 
Founded  1848,  instructors  516,  students  5,539- 
No  courses  offered. 

A^ALPARAiso  University,  Valparaiso,   Ind. 
Founded  1873,  instructors  191,  students  5.523- 

No  courses  offered. 

Remarks. — The  University  has  an  Art  School. 


HISTORY  OF  ART  IN   THE  COLLEGES  41 

Vanderrilt  University,  Nashville,  Tenn. 
Founded  1872,  instructors  120,  students  990. 
No  courses  offered.  ' 

Vassar  College,  Poughkeepsie,  N.  Y. 
Founded  1861,  instructors  120,  students  1,054. 

1.  Ancient  Art.     O.  S.  Tonks. 

,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

2.  Mediaeval  and  Renaissance  Architecture.     O.  S.  Tonks. 

,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

3.  Italian  Painting.     O.  S.  Tonks. 

,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

4.  Northern  Painting.     O.  S.  Tonks. 

,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

Remarks. — The  Hall  of  Casts  contains  works  of  classic,  mediaeval, 
and  renaissance  sculpture. 

University  of  Vermont,  Burlington,  Vt. 
Founded  1791,  instructors  75,  students  561. 

1.  Greek  Art.     S.  E.  Bassett. 

,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

2.  Monuments   of   Ancient   Athens.      S.    E.    Bassett. 

,  elective,  i  h,  a  week  for  one  semester. 

Washington  State  College,  Pullman,  Wash. 

Founded  1892,  instructors  113,  students  1,463. 

1.  Ancient,  Classic,  and  Mediaeval  Architecture.     H.  T.  Dysland. 

,  required  of  Architects,  4  h,  a  week  for  one  semester. 

2.  Gothic,  Renaissance,  and  Modern  Architecture.     H.  T.  Dysland. 

,  required  of  Architects,  4  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 


42 


HISTORY  OF  ART  IX   THE  COLLEGES 


3.  History  of  Art.     O.  Jacobson. 

,  required  of  Art  Students,  3  h.  a  week  through  year. 

Remarks. — A   fair   equipment   of   books,   slides,   photographs,   and 
casts. 


Wellesley  College,  Wellesley,  Mass. 
Founded  1875,  instructors  123,  students  1,418. 

1.  Introduction  to  Classical  Archaeology.     Miss  Walton. 

,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

2.  Topography  of  Greek  Cities.     Miss  Walton. 

,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

3.  History  of  Greek  Ceramics.     Miss  Walton. 

,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

4.  History  of  Architecture.     Miss  Newkirk. 

,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  through  year. 

5.  Classical  Sculpture.     Miss  Walton. 

,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  through  year. 

6.  XVth  Century  Italian  Painting.     Miss  Abbot. 

,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  through  year. 

7.  Italian  Renaissance  Architecture.     Miss  Newkirk. 

,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  through  year. 

8.  High  Renaissance  Italian  Painting.     Miss  Brown. 

,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  through  year. 

9.  Outline  of  the  History  of  Art.     Miss  Brown,  Miss  Abbot. 

,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  through  year. 

10.  Italian  Painting   (Graduate).     . 

,  elective,  . 


II.  Topography  of  Rome.     Miss  Walton. 

,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

Remarks. — The  Farns worth  Art  Building,  opened  in  1889,  contains 

lecture  rooms,  galleries  for  collections,  studios,  a  large  library, 

and  about  11,000  photographs. 


HISTORY  OF  ART  IN  THE  COLLEGES  43 

Wells  College,  Aurora,  N.  Y. 
Founded  1868,  instructors  38,  students  200. 

1.  xAncient  and  Classic  Archaeology.    T.  J.  Preston,  Jr. 

,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

2.  Northern  Painting.     T.  J.  Preston,  Jr. 

,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

3.  History  of  Italian  Sculpture.     T.  J.  Preston,  Jr. 

,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

4.  Christian  Architecture  of  Northern  Europe.    T.  J.  Preston,  Jr. 

,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

5.  Italian  Architecture.     T.  J.  Preston,  Jr. 

,  elective,  2  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

6.  Revival  of  Painting  in  Italy.     T.  J.  Preston,  Jr. 

,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

Remarks. — A  small  library,  a  number  of  casts,  and  over   10,000 
photographs. 


Wesleyan  University,  Middletown,  Ct. 

Founded  1831,  instructors  Z7,  students  390. 

I.  Roman  Topography  and  Public  Buildings.     K.   P.   Harrington 
(Latin  Dept.). 

,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

The  Western  College  for  Women,  Oxford,  Ohio. 
Founded  1855,  instructors  39,  students  230. 

1.  Topography   and   Monuments   of    Ancient   Rome.     Miss   E.    L. 

Bishop   (Latin  Dept.). 

,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 

2.  History  of  Architecture  and  Sculpture.     Miss  E.  L.  Hall. 

1892,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 
.3.  History  of  Painting.     Miss  E.  L.  Hall. 

1892,  elective,  3  h.  a  week  for  one  semester. 


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